Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 3/3/08

Starting the first full week of the month with our usual fare: ten handpicked selections from across the legal blogosphere (or our corner of it anyway), offering up a diverse choice of reading options for the lunch hour.

• California recalls sprouts carrying Salmonella bacteria – The blogging lawyers & attorneys at Marler Clark in the firm’s Salmonella Blog
• Late notice: is prejudice as a matter of law dead in Texas? – Texas attorney Chris Martin at the National Insurance Law Forum
• Seller beware: Florida district court rules that FACTA applies to electronic receipts and receipts printed in stores – Los Angeles lawyer Clifford Davidson of Proskauer Rose in the firm’s Privacy Law Blog
• Congressional Research Service report on nano-regulatory challenges – Washington, D.C. attorney John C. Monica Jr. of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur in the firm’s Nanotechnology Law Report
• More legislative updates: criminal charges for residency misrepresentation – Milford lawyer Michelle C. Laubin of Berchem Moses & Devlin in the firm’s Connecticut Education Law Blog
• Should I get a job? – Silver Spring attorney Dory Sutker of Greenberg & Bederman in the firm’s Maryland injury & Disability Law Blog
• Highest, best, and final offers…again – New York real estate broker Douglas Heddings in his blog, True Gotham
• The OWBPA does not create an independent cause of action – The blogging lawyers & attorneys at Barley Snyder in the firm’s Pennsylvania Litigation Blog
• New online legal resource for children – Spartanburg attorney Ben Stevens of Stevens MacPhail in his South Carolina Family Law Blog
• Mandamus review of rulings on subject matter jurisdiction: facial and factual challenges – Birmingham lawyer Nikaa Jordan of Lightfoot Franklin & White in the firm’s Alabama Appellate Watch Blog